Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
R. Goss (1970)
Language used by mothers of deaf children and mothers of hearing children.American annals of the deaf, 115 2
Sources of Language and Language-Related Activities
D. Pollack, Marian Ernst (1973)
Learning to Listen in an Integrated Preschool.Volta Review
(1970)
Behind the eye: what happens in reading
(1967)
Perceptual activities training handbook
W. Northcott (1973)
The Hearing Impaired Child in a Regular Classroom: Preschool, Elementary, and Secondary Years; A Guide for the Classroom Teacher and Administrator
Mildred Groht, C. O'connor (1958)
Natural language for deaf children
(1965)
Illinois Annual School for Mothers of Deaf Children
J. Sandberg, Joanne Pohlman (1976)
Reading on the Child's Terms.Young Children
J. Semple, B. Seelye (1970)
Hearing-impaired preschool child : a book for parents
(1970)
The relationship of available materials to deficiency in reading achievement
(1972)
Workjobs
W. Northcott (1973)
Competencies Needed by Teachers of Hearing Impaired Infants, Birth to Three Years, and Their Parents.Volta Review
(1971)
Language for the preschool deaf
(1970)
The relationship of available materials
B. Hart (1975)
Learning to Read Begins at Birth.Volta Review
H. Furth (1966)
Thinking Without Language: Psychological Implications of Deafness
B. Gruenberg
Language and speech development.
M. Karnes (1973)
Helping young children develop language skills : a book of activities.
D. Moores (2013)
Mother-Infant Communication and Language Acquisition in Deaf Infants (review)American Annals of the Deaf, 125
W. Northcott (1970)
Candidate for Integration: A Hearing-Impaired Child in a Regular Nursery School.Young Children
J. Rosenstein, W. Macginitie (1965)
Research studies on the psycholinguistic behavior of deaf children
Roger Brown, U. Bellugi (1964)
Three Processes in the Child's Acquisition of SyntaxHarvard Educational Review, 34
D. Dale (1975)
Language Development in Deaf and Partially Hearing Children
Elisabeth McDermott (1970)
Free Play - A Pleasurable Learning Experience.Volta Review
D. Harrington (1964)
Language for the Preschool Deaf ChildMedical Journal of Australia, 2
C. Hargis (1970)
The relationship of available instructional reading materials to deficiency in reading achievement.American annals of the deaf, 115 1
M. Yonemura (1969)
Developing language programs for young disadvantaged children
J. Schwartz (1975)
A Language Experience Approach to Beginning Reading.Elementary English
I. Gordon (1970)
Baby Learning Through Baby Play: A Parent's Guide for the First Two Years
(1970)
Coordinated helps in language development (CHILD)
READINESS READING FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED I. Schwartz Judy as the sweet music of the in Thomas Sterns nightingale, Just Eliot’s was to elude forever not know- poem, apeneck Sweeney, how to read in an industrialized nation is characterized as ing an individual to a life of never to condemning privation, partici- in of the reward the culture. Whether or not pate fully system this is the case is but that has come to actually debatable, reading hold an of in school ever-increasing position importance curricula, is fact. For the child with mild to moderate loss whose hearing makes of the task both language dysfunction mastery difficult, to learn and are about not accelerated. pressure anxiety learning For these it is to understand the reasons, therefore, imperative of context of within the and to process reading language, provide, from those which maximize the child’s birth, experiences poten- tial for language mastery. is a to K. S. Goodman complex According (1970), reading which involves the reconstruction of encoded in process meaning written and the language. It, listening, comprise receptive aspects of whereas and are the language, speaking writing expressive Success in in the native aspects. reading requires competence the to
Academic Therapy – SAGE
Published: Sep 1, 1979
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.